Lebanon crowds turn out for Fireball Run stop

Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they spread awareness of missing children
Merrill Moyer, Lebanon Daily News

Buy Photo

Lebanon Mayor Sherry Capello and Laura Putt, president of Visit Lebanon Valley, cheer as the Lost Dutchmen cross the finish line in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. The Lost Dutchmen made up of Chris Barry and Marshall Kramer was one of the Lebanon teams in the Fireball Rally. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. (Photo: Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News)Buy Photo

The adventure television series Fireball Run made a stop in Lebanon County to film a portion of the television show’s tenth season.

The show is an “adventure-travel television series and live action competition involving 40 teams of adventurers taking the road less traveled in an epic quest for America's most obscure and historic artifacts” according to the show’s website.

But the show has a serious side.

“The Fireball Run is the largest active recovery effort for missing kids, and it supports the Child Rescue Network, so each team is assigned a missing child to pass their posters and flyers out in the communities we visit,” Tom Morrissey, owner of Tom B. Morrissey TV and Appliance in Jackson Township, the Samler Building at Eighth and Cumberland streets and the Lebanon Farmers Market, said. Morrissey and his friend David Cavanaugh are contestants on the show with No. 66 Team Morrissey which represents Michelle Lakey, a girl who has been missing since 1986.

And the show does help find missing children, according to contestants.

Buy Photo

Tom Morrissey of team Morrissey 66 with his son, Tommy, 7, talks after crossing the finish line in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. (Photo: Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News)

“This is the fourth year I’ve done the show, and the first year I did it, the child we represented was found – I actually assisted in his recovery,” Marlene Anielski, member of the Ohio House of Representatives and Fireball Run’s No. 18 Team Ohio, said. “He was missing for eight years.”

One out of six missing children are found because of a poster, according to Anielski, so that is why contestants hand out posters of the missing child they represent in every city they visit.

“Since the Fireball Run has been doing this for the past 10 years, the show has assisted in finding 47 children,” Anielski said.

While the show is for a good cause, Morrissey says it has been a whirlwind ride so far.

“It is hectic. We are up at 5 a.m., and we have to be at the starting line by 7 a.m. and we are usually on the road by 9,” Morrissey said. “We are constantly on the move, and the only downtime we get is when we are in the communities at the end of the day for about two hours before supper, the hotel and sleep.”

The Fireball Run has visited five of its 10 stops in a five-day period with five more stops to come, Morrissey said. The 10 towns featured in the show’s 10th season are in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut and Massachusetts.

“Each year we try to find communities that have a need for economic growth to raise awareness about missing children, and we want to come in and leave the community a better place than we found it,” Fireball Run host Sassy Stephie said.

Buy Photo

Marshall Kramer and Chris Barry "The Lost Dutchmen" and one of the Lebanon Valley's teams arrive in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. (Photo: Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News)

While the show involves contestants driving high power supercars including Corvettes, Vipers, Mustangs and a host of other extreme vehicles such as Ferraris and McLarens, there are no high speed races involved.

“The drivers are supposed to follow the rules of the road, and be safe in getting to where they need to be,” Todd Breiner, chief of the Lebanon City Police Department, said. “And everything has gone very well with that so far.”

The competition comes about in a different manner.

“Each team is given different, timed missions,” Morrissey explained. “Once we get our packages in the destination city, it turns into something like Trivial Pursuit.”

Contestants must solve riddles regarding places around the city they are in, then they must travel to where the clues direct them to go.

“It is a race to figure out where you have to go, and then getting there while obeying the law and not trying to set a new land speed record,” Morrissey said. “You usually have a one hour window to arrive at a challenge once you figure it out, and you’re not allowed to get there before or after that period of time or you are penalized.”

While in Lebanon County contestants had to visit several historic locations.

Buy Photo

Brett Schulman of Team Trump hands out missing children posters as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. (Photo: Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News)

“Contestants got to experience several different points of interest in the county, including Cornwall Furnace, Union Canal, Fort Indiantown Gap, Lebanon Farmers Market, the Lebanon Historical Society and Lebanon Valley College,” Laura Putt, president of Visit Lebanon Valley, said.

The challenge at the Lebanon Farmers Market involved a “Price is Right” style game hosted by Robert Smith, the owner of the market’s Candy Rama candy store.

As contestants entered the market, Smith would call them over and ask them to choose a product on his table which they would have to guess the price of within 75 cents. If they guessed correctly they would have to find that product in the market, and bring it with them to the front of the store before they could leave. If they guessed incorrectly, they had to choose a different product and make another guess until they got one right.

Once the challenges were completed, the contestants lined up in their vehicles on Cumberland Street for a finish line event hosted by the Mayor Sherry Capello and Sassy Stephie.

Spectators cheer as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. (Photo: Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News)

The exposure for hosting the show will be good for Lebanon County, and for the city in particular, according to Mayor Capello.

“It is definitely a good thing, and it is bringing people out today,” Capello said. “I think it is really showcasing the city of Lebanon, and the whole Lebanon Valley, and all the good things we have to offer here.”

Posted!

A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.

Buy Photo

Lebanon Mayor Sherry Capello and Laura Putt, president of Visit Lebanon Valley, cheer as the Lost Dutchmen cross the finish line in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. The Lost Dutchmen made up of Chris Barry and Marshall Kramer was one of the Lebanon teams in the Fireball Rally. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Marshall Kramer and Chris Barry "The Lost Dutchmen" and one of the Lebanon Valley's teams arrive in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Carrie Sue from team Nun-Thing Wrong pulls up to the Lebanon Farmers Market during the competition as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Richard and Bibi of Team Bronco 81 handout flyers of their missing child at the Lebanon Farmers Market as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Richard and Bibi of Team Bronco 81 handout flyers of their missing child at the Lebanon Farmers Market as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Aaron Hope, Brett Schulman and Brent Harmon of Team Trump roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Aaron Hope, Brett Schulman and Brent Harmon of Team Trump roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Marshall Kramer and Chris Barry "The Lost Dutchmen" and one of the Lebanon Valley's teams arrive in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Carrie Sue from team Nun-Thing Wrong rushes through the Lebanon Farmers Market during the competition as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Richard and Bibi of Team Bronco 81 roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Elaine and Meredith of team Big Country compete in a challenge at Lebanon Farmers Market as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Elaine and Meredith of team Big Country compete in a challenge at Lebanon Farmers Market as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Richard of Team Bronco 81 hands out missing children posters as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

sassy Stephie, Fireball Run live host, speaks as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Tthe Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Lebanon Mayor Sherry Capello shows off her dress as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Ariane and Tracy of Team Angels crosses the finish line at Eighth and Cumberland streets as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Aaron Hope, Brett Schulman and Brent Harmon of Team Trump roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Lebanon Mayor Sherry Capello cheers as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Spectators cheer as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Tom Morrissey of team Morrissey 66 talks after crossing the finish line in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Tom Morrissey of team Morrissey 66 with his son, Tommy, 7, talks after crossing the finish line in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Lebanon Mayor Sherry Capello greets teams as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Paul "Doc" Neigh and Reba ÒClaraÓ Parkinson of Team Time Car roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Lebanon Mayor Sherry Capello chats with Sassy Stephie, Fireball Run live host, as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Aaron Hope, Brett Schulman and Brent Harmon of Team Trump roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Aaron Hope, Brett Schulman and Brent Harmon of Team Trump try to guess the price of an item at Lebanon Farmers Market as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Marshall Kramer and Chris Barry "The Lost Dutchmen" and one of the Lebanon Valley's teams arrive in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Elaine and Meredith of team Big Country run through the Lebanon Farmers Market as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Brett Schulman of Team Trump hands out missing children posters as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Aaron Hope, Brett Schulman and Brent Harmon of Team Trump roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Aaron Hope, Brett Schulman and Brent Harmon of Team Trump roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Spectators cheer as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Lebanon Mayor Sherry Capello and Laura Putt, president of Visit Lebanon Valley, cheer as the Lost Dutchmen cross the finish line in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. The Lost Dutchmen made up of Chris Barry and Marshall Kramer was one of the Lebanon teams in the Fireball Rally. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Marshall Kramer and Chris Barry "The Lost Dutchmen" and one of the Lebanon Valley's teams arrive in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Tom Morrissey and David Cavanaugh of team Morrissey 66 roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Paul "Doc" Neigh and Reba ÒClaraÓ Parkinson of Team Time Car roll into Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Paul "Doc" Neigh of Team Time Car hands out missing children flyers in Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Tom Morrissey talks about the Fireball Run as his son, Tommy, 7, plays with a model of the Team Time Car as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

Tom Morrissey of Team Morrissey 66, talks about what it's like to participate in the Fireball Run as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News

as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing Laura Putt, president of Visit Lebanon Valley, talks about brining the Fireball Run to Lebanon as the Fireball Run Adventure Rally rolled into Lebanon on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Lebanon was the fourth stop on the eight-city, eight-day, 2,000-mile, life-sized trivia game that pits 40 rally teams against one another as they also spread awareness of missing children. . Jeremy Long, Lebanon Daily News